Full text of "The Pine Knot"

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

http://archive.org/details/pineknot1961atla

Editor in Chief-SALLY AAcLEAN

Business Manager-ARLENE RABIL

Faculty Advisors-RUSSELL ARNOLD

GEORGE HARRY SWAIN

CONTENTS

Administration

Faculty

Classes

Organizations

Features

Activities

Athletics

Hackney Hall

DEDICATED

For giving us encouragement and guid-
ance we, the staff of the Pine Knot,
humbly and gratefully dedicate our year-
book of nineteen hundred sixty-one to
Russell W. Arnold.

A native of North Carolina, he received
his A.B. degree from Atlantic Christian
College, his A.M. from the University of
North Carolina, and furthered his studies
under Hans Hoffman and at the New
York Art Students League.

Since returning to Atlantic Christian
College, he has done much to promote
interest in art through the exhibits of stu-
dents of our own and other colleges
while serving as associate professor and
chairman of the art department. With
deep appreciation we fondly acknowl-
edge his contributions and his services.

IN APPRECIATION

FOR SINCERE SERVICE

JO* W.

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GROUNDS FOR LEARNING

The doorways through which we pass daily during our college career
are mere symbols of the contribution of each campus building to a well-
educated individual, not only academically but also to enable him to live
in harmony with other people. The whole picture of the campus is not
complete without the many and varied aspects of a college campus.

Harper Hall— Women's Dormitory

Caldwell Hall— Women's Dormitory

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Moye Science Hall

The "White House" serves as a music building for students
who wait patiently in hopes of a new music and art
building.

Many leisure hours are spent in the "Bohunk"— a place
for relaxation and fellowship.

Lee Infirmary

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DR. ARTHUR D. WENGER
President of Atlantic Christian College

At the conclusion of another academic year thoughts return quite unbidden to
the things which have become a part of us during our stay here on the campus of
Atlantic Christian College. There are the incidents, the experiences and particularly
the persons who have made our lives forever different than they would have been
had we not encountered them.

It is my sincere hope that the 1961 edition of The Pine Knot will yield many
happy hours of remembrance to all who read it now and in future years, but in
a special way to those members of the Class of 1961 who now leave our campus
community.

To them we all join in expressing our appreciation for their friendship and our
hearty good wishes for happy and useful years ahead.

Arthur D. Wenger
President

MILLARD P. BURT, Dean, A.B., Atlantic Christian College, A.M., Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina

MILTON L. ADAMS, Business Manager, A.B., Atlantic
Christian College

R. WORDEN ALLEN JR., Director of Development, A.B.,
Atlantic Christian College, B.D., Texas Christian Uni-
versity

THE ADMINISTRATORS

A competent Administrative Staff is a vital
element of any progressive institution. Dynamic
interest, capable supervision, and genuine friend-
liness, which are demonstrated by the staff, have
played an important part in the rapid expansion
of Atlantic Christian College. Their untiring ef-
forts throughout the year have helped to make
the college the outstanding institution which it
is today.

Management and guidance have been accepted
as a challenge and have been met with splendid
success. The staff's work has broadened the
name and reputation of Atlantic Christian College
to reach people throughout the East.

JAMES D. DANIELL, Director of Alumni Affairs,
A.B., Atlantic Christian College; M.Ed., University
of Georgia.

JOHN M. WATERS, Special Assistant to the President,
A.B., D.D., Atlantic Christian College.

EDWARD E. BEELER, Director of Publicity and Special
Activities, A. B., University of Oregon.

JAMES B. HEMBY, JR., Director of Admissions and
Religious Life, A.B., Atlantic Christian College; B.D.,
Vanderbilt University.

SARAH BAIN WARD, Dean of Women, A.B.,
Atlantic Christian College; A.M., Columbia
University.

BETHANY R. JOYNER, Registrar, A.B., Atlantic Christian
College.

D. L. WARREN, Director of Guidance and
Student Life, A.B., Phillips University.

JOHN RICH, Dean of Men, A.B., Atlantic Christian
College; A.M., George Peabody College for Teachers.

JESSIS M. DANIEL, Assistant Dean of Women and
Director of Student Center, A.B., Atlantic Christian
College.

MILDRED D. ROSS, Bookkeeper.

[ '

EARL J. McFARLANE, Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds.

N. LYNN BARBER, Librarian, A.B., University of
Texas; M.S., University of Houston; A. M., Univer-
sity of Denver.

IRENE HARRELL, Assistant Librarian,
A.B., Ohio State University; B.S. in
L.S., University of North Carolina.

ANN SOLOMONS, Assistant Librarian,
A.B., Columbia College; M.A. in L.S.,
Florida State University.

MARY WILSON, R.N., Nurse.

IRENE GRAY, Dietitian.

ESSIE DAVIS, House Mother

SECRETARIES

MRS. MILEY JOHNSON, House Mother

MRS. ROSA TYNDALL, House Mother

MRS. C. HARRISON
BRIDGES

MRS. JOSEPH H.
GAY

MISS BETTY L.
ROBBINS

MRS. BOBBY K.
EDMONDSON

MRS. JAMES A.
BASS

MRS. KENNETH R.
STOTT

MISS DORIS L
EVANS

MRS. RONALD
WINFREY

FACULTY LOUNGE

FACULTY

RUSSELL W.
ARNOLD

MRS. BENJAMIN BARDIN
Not Pictured

During the period prior to and immediately after World War I,
Atlantic Christian College possessed a strong series of art courses.
The late Twenties saw the end of many things in the United
States, (including the flapper girl) among which was the strong
arts program of the College. The period from 1930 to 1950
was a low point for arts at Atlantic Christian College.

The fall of 1950-51 saw the employment of Mr. Russell W.
Arnold; the announced purpose, to redevelop the arts program
of the College; the ultimate goal, to create a fully constituted
department of Plastic-Graphic Arts at the College. At the be-
ginning, the following philosophy was announced: "To develop
a broad program of art courses encompassing both studio and
academic approaches, to offer programs in art for fine artists,
commercial artists, and public school teachers ... we wish to
encourage those who take art courses as an avocation . . . con-
tinued development of the Department's program and offerings
will remain a constant goal. It is our desire to develop and
nurture a vigorous and creative approach to a living art on the
part of each individual student. The Department will tie itself
to no particular stylistic approach, however . . . we expect to
develop a Department second to none in our area . . ."

Ten years have passed, and today many of these goals have
been achieved; others are near. Additional faculty and equip-
ment, the continued evolution of policy, and results in terms of
students are part of the present. The Art Department of Atlantic
Christian College is one of the more respected College Art Depart-
ments in the Virginia-Carolinas area. A further step in the De-
partment's program is imminent. A new building for the Music
and Art Departments is in the planning stage. Additional space
and equipment, and additional faculty will soon make possible
another giant step in the process of development of the Art Depart-
ment, and ultimately, in the development of Atlantic Christian
College.

ART

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GEORGE HARRY
SWAIN

BENJAMIN H.
BARDIN

The Department of Business was organized in response
to a demand for courses designed to prepare students
for business careers and for teaching business subjects in
the secondary school. The courses offered cover the
general field of Business and Economics.

The main objectives of the Business Department are
to prepare students for accounting positions, secretarial
service, banking, merchandising, and executive positions
in the field of business and industry, and to train teachers
of business subjects. The students receive instruction
both in sound business principles and in the practical
applications of these principles. The curricula include
subjects which provide a liberal college education in
addition to technical training.

BUSINESS

26-

5AMUEL C.

STELL

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The Department of Education and Psychology offers
a major in Elementary Education and minors in Secondary
Education and Psychology.

This year we have approximately 180 majors in the
department and are supervising 145 students doing
practice teaching. The Department sponsors a Student
N.E.A. and each year conducts a workshop for teachers
in our area.

This year three new teachers have come to the Depart-
ment; one in the field of Psychology, one in the field of
Elementary, and one in the field of Practice Teaching.
The Department is now composed of Dr. M. Burt, Chair-
man, Dr. V. Elliott, Mr. S. Stell, Mrs. P. Jones, and Mr.
J. Barden.

EDUCATION

and
PSYCHOLOGY

The Department of English is interested in reading and
writing— writing that really says something and reading
that really does something to those who open the books.

The Department, much concerned with what is creative,
is proud of its magazine, The Little Review; of the recent
achievement of its poets and playwrights; of the plays
produced by Stage and Script.

Usually, the Department has about forty majors. Many
of these prepare for high school or college teaching; some
aspire to the stage or other types of work in the theater;
some will go into journalism; a few will do editing or
public relations work; others, using English as a second
major, will go into the ministry.

The Department has six full-time teachers and one
part-time instructor. Three of these are from North
Carolina; one is from Connecticut; one is from Ohio; one
is from Kentucky; and now a talented Texan has joined
the ranks.

The Department offers several kinds of majors: the
major taken by those who wish teacher-certification; the
major for those who do not plan to teach in high school;
and the major with a speech-drama slant.

Room 217 in the Classroom Building is the meeting
place for English majors. There, or in the homes of staff
members, these students often talk far into the night
about everything from the "Beats" to Shakespeare. There
is an "esprit de corps" among them and a genuine con-
cern with things of the mind.

ENGLISH

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BULOW
BOWMAN

VIRGINIA
CANNON

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EDWARD L.
CLOYD

GORD
CO

ON E
CER

The Department of Health and Physical Educa-
tion at Atlantic Christian College is concerned
with providing instruction in healthful living that
will develop good health habits and attitudes; four
semesters of diversified physical education activity
for all students; the professional education of
prospective physical education teachers and
athletic coaches; a broad program of intramural
sports for men and women. The department also
cooperates with the director of athletics in the
conduct of a well balanced program of intercol-
legiate athletics.

HEALTH and

PHYSICAL

EDUCATION

5--

Within the setting of a rapidly shrinking world, the
Modern Foreign Language Department of Atlantic Christian
College is seeking to provide a foundation in language
study that will lead the student to a better understanding
of the world, its people, and their patterns of life. We
believe that progressive knowledge of the culture of for-
eign peoples and Americans of foreign birth will con-
tribute to the cause of world peace. This philosophy,
molded into the program of the Modern Language De-
partment, has led to the development and preparation
of the cultured and informed citizen of the future.

Our goal is to teach the student to speak, understand,
read, and write the foreign language effectively enough
both to appreciate the culture it represents and to relate
it to our own. The department seeks to provide voca-
tional training for those who plan to teach or enter other
professions, as well as to prepare those who plan to enter
graduate schools which require a knowledge of one or
more foreign languages. The Department supports also
the continued interest in the teaching of foreign language
on the elementary level in the public schools.

The program is designed to help the student to use his
own language more effectively through the study of a
foreign language. English, its origin, vocabulary, and
grammar may actually be better understood through the
study of a foreign language.

MODERN
LANGUAGE

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DELAGE, JR.

GENE A.
FEATHERSTONE

MISS LYDIA
JAMES

The Department of Music offers the Bachelor of Arts
degree in Instrumental Music, Voice, and Music Education,
and the Bachelor of Science degree in Music Education.

A group of select students makes up the Chapel Choir
which provides music for various chapel programs. The
College Chorus has been active throughout the years
performing at local functions, Disciples of Christ conven-
tions and making a tour each spring throughout surround-
ing states. The College Band is primarily one of concert
giving off-campus programs as well as campus concerts
and assembly programs. The Marching Band participates
in a number of parades throughout the year.

Advanced students and faculty members present recitals
in Howard Chapel and the Music Department is active in
securing musical programs of increasing quality and
quantity for the student body.

MUSIC

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ALLAN R.
SHARP

DR. VERE
ROGERS

DR. WILLIAM
TUCKER

The Religion and Philosophy Department of Atlantic
Christian College seeks to make religion an interesting
and vital force in the lives of all of our students. Feeling
that religion is the hub of culture, we are committed to
the proposition that the interrelatedness of all disciplines
with religion should be shown.

It is our intention to confront all students with Ultimate
Reality and to provide an effective lay leadership for the
churches of our lands. We feel that this is equal in
importance with the pre-professional training of young
people for church vocations.

Our program for those in church vocations is designed
to do two things. First, to give a broad, liberal arts
background, and second, to give depth in pre-professional
training.-.

The broadness of our program and concern is ev-
idenced by the fact that 79 young people from 10
denominations are pursuing their church vocational train-
ing at our institution. Further, it is manifested by the fact
that each of these young persons receive, regardless of
their church affiliation, a scholarship of equal amount.

Eastern North Carolina benefits tremendously from the
existing program in that 50 churches are served by the
students and faculty of Atlantic Christian College at the
present time. Hundreds of others are being served by
former students of the institution.

RELIGION and
PHILOSOPHY

WARREN R.
TAIT

One of the fundamental purposes
of the Department of Science and
Mathematics is to help students de-
velop a method of working and
thinking in an academic atmosphere
based on honest and intellectual in-
vestigation.

Secondly, the Department attempts
to help students develop an interest,
understanding, and appreciation for
the physical and biological phenom-
ena of the universe.

In addition, the Department strives
to provide thorough preparation for
all those persons who have chosen
science or mathematics as their field
of endeavor whether it is in the form
of terminal or pre-professional pre-
paration.

DR. DEEMS N
WIGGS

SCIENCE and
MATHEMATICS

The Department of Social Studies includes several areas
of study. Within the Department, students may major
in history or political science, and minor in history,
political science or sociology.

Courses in the area of social studies attempt to give
students a broader understanding of the society in which
they live; and in this way, it is the Department's ultimate
objective to produce better citizens.

DR. WILLIAM F.
TROUTMAN

SOCIAL
STUDIES

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IN MEMORY OF .. .

Servant of God, well done!

Rest from thy loved employ-.
The battle fought, the victory won,

Enter thy Master's joy.

I ne pains or aeatn are past,
Labour and sorrow cease,

And Life's long warfare closed at last,
Thy soul is found in peace.

—James AAontgomery

. . . DR. S. PERRY CASE

FOREIGN STUDENTS

OFFICERS

President— Frank Brooks
Vice President— Judy Collins
Treasurer— Annette Fuller
Secretary— Liz Winbourne

SENIORS . .

SAMUEL V. ADCOCK
Walstonburg, N. C.
Business Administration, B.S.

W. G. ALFORD, JR.
Youngsville, N. C.
History
Intramurals

WILLIAM ROBERT ATKINSON

Kenly, N. C.

Physical Education

Basketball, Baseball, Physical Education Club

ROBERT R. AVENT
Raleigh, N. C.
Business

JUDITH BAILEY
Wilson, N. C.
Religion

Governing Committee Bohunk

LAWRENCE G. BAREFOOT
Four Oaks, N. C.
Business Administration

ROBERT BAREFOOT
Benson, N. C.
Business Administration

ANNE SUMMERLIN BARHAM

Kenly, N. C.

English

Stage and Script, Library

. . 1961

DOROTHY JEAN BAZEMORE
Cofield, N. C.
Primary Education, B.S.

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, W.R.A., S.N.E.A., I.F.C., Sopho-
more Class Vice President, Junior Class Vice President,
Bohunk Governing Board.

EUGENE MURRAY BEACHAM

Aurora, N. C.

History

ROGER BEAMAN
Snow Hill, N. C.
Elementary Education

ALFRED KENT BEAVER
Snow Hill, N. C.
Social Science

LEONARD HALL BARLOW, JR.

Kannapolis, N. C.

Business Administration

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals

DAVE BARRIGER, JR.

Apopka, Fla.

Business

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Basketball, Track, Cross Country

JANE ELIZABETH BARROW
Ayden, N. C.
Social Science, A.B.
S. N. E. A.

ADOLPHUS WARD
Spring Hope, N. C.
Mathematics, B.S.

BATCHELOR

SENIORS . .

JEWEL ANNE BLOWE

Boykins, Va.

Primary Education, B.S.

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority Officer, S.N.E.A., W.R.A.

NELDA FAYE BOSWELL
Fremont, N. C.
Business Education

WILLIAM SLOAN BOWLING
Broadway, N. C.
Business Administration

JOHN WINFIELD BOYD, JR.

Yeadon, Pa.

Physical Education

Varsity Basketball, Physical Education Club

PATRICIA ELLIS BELANGIA

Charleston, S. C.

History, A.B.

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, W.R.A. , S.N.E.A., Dorm President,

Chairman Bohunk Board.

WILLIAM IVON BEDDINGFIELD
Zebulon, N. C.
History
Intramurals, Tennis

JUDY BISSETT

Wilson, N. C.

Biology, B.S.

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority President and Treasurer, Science

Club, W.R.A., Collegiate Staff, Publication Award, Band,

Majorette, Golden Knot Honor Society, I.F.C.

RUBY MAREADY BLACKMORE

Warsaw, N. C.

8/o/ogy

President N. C. Collegiate Academy of Science

. . 1961

MARY SUE BRANNAN

Kenly, N. C.

English

President, Secretary of Sigma Pi Alpha, Stage and Script

WILLIE M. BRANNAN, JR.

Zebulon, N. C.

Accounting

Freshman Marshal, Junior Marshal, Accounting Club,

Chorus

JULIA BRITTON
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Biology, B.S.

WILLIAM H. BROCKETT, JR.
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Business Administration, B.S.
Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals

KENNETH EARL BRYAN
Grantham, N. C.
Physical Education

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Physical Education Club, Treas-
urer of Student Body, Vice President of Student Body,
Intramurals, Baseball

DENAIZE CLINTON BUNN
Louisburg, N. C.
Business Education, B.S.
W.R.A., S.N.E.A., Business Club

NANCY BUSCEMI

Wilson, N. C.

Primary Education

S.N.E.A., Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Band, Majorette, W.R.A.

EDWARD C. CAMMER

Wilson, N. C.

Biology

SENIORS . .

RUBY CARLTON

Littleton, N. C.

Elementary Education, B.S.

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, S.N.E.A.

LACHLIN M. CASHWELL
Hope Mills, N. C.
Mathematics

FRANCIS M. COLLINS

Elm City, N. C.

Social Studies

Sigma Pi Alpha Fraternity, Band

JUDITH ELIZABETH COLLINS

Charlotte, N. C.

Primary Education

Vice President of Sigma Tau Chi, Vice President of Senior

Class, Secretary of Harper Hall Council

BEVERLY COX

Aurora, N. C.

Physical Education

Physical Education Club, Intramurals

DURWOOD E. CRATCH
Washington, N. C.
Business Administration
Business Club

LEWIS STEPHEN CREECH

Middlesex, N. C.

Art

Stage and Script

MARY ELLEN CREECH
Zebulon, N. C.
8/o/ogy, B.S.
W.R.A.

1961

EMMITT ROBINSON DAVIS, JR.

Kinston, N. C.
Physical Education
Physical Education Club

GLENYCE LEE DAVIS

Wilson, N. C.

Primary Education, B.S.

Collegiate, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Band, S.N.E.A.

NANCY JONES DAVIS
Wilson, N. C.
Business Education
Business Club

ROSEAAARY DEBENNING
Goldsboro, N. C.
Elementary Education

ROBERT J. CREECH

Selma, N. C.
History, A.B.
Varsity Tennis

S. LYNNE CREWS
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Physical Education
Delta Sigma Sorority, W.R.A.

J. R. CRUMPLER
Pikeville, N. C.
Accounting
Accounting Club

CECIL OWENS DAUGHTRY
Fasion, N. C.
Business Administration
Business Club

SENIORS . .

PEGGY BEAM EAKER
Nashville, N. C.
Elementary Education

WILLIAM PATRICK EDWARDS
Pinetops, N. C.
Mathematics
Alpha Sigma Phi

MARION ERWIN
Wilson, N. C.
History

FRANCES EVETT
Wilson, N. C.
Primary Education

Vice President Junior Class, Secretary of Sophomore Class,
Homecoming Sponsor I, Band, S.N.E.A. Chaplain 2, Pres-
ident 4

SUE WHEELER DENNING

Benson, N. C.

Primary Education

Secretary Caldwell Hall, Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, S.N.E.A.

RONALD SHERMAN DORSEY
Oxford, N. C.
Business Administration
Business Club

JOYCE MAE DUDLEY
Ayden, N. C.
Elementary Education

JESSE J. DUELL, JR.
Smithfield, Va.
English
Sigma Pi

. . . 1961

JULIAN WILLIAM FIELDS
Lagrange, N. C.
Business Administration
Sigma Pi, Business Club

ROBERT L. FLEMING, JR.
Pikeville, N. C.
Accounting
Accounting Club

BECKY JO FLORA

Wilson, N. C.

Primary Education, B.S.

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Historian, Treasurer, S.N.E.A.,

Band

GARLAND LEE FRYE

Wilson, N. C.

History

Alpha Sigma Phi

JAMES ROBERT FULGHUM
Kenly, N. C.
Physical Education
Physical Education Club

L. ANNETTE FULLER

Lcuisburg, N. C.

English

Social Committee, Concert Committee, Phi Sigma Tau

Sorority, S.N.E.A., Vice President, Dorm Council, W.R.A.

DIXIE JOYCE GARDNER
Goldsboro, N. C.
Business Education
Business Club

SUZANNE MARIE GOUDY

Wilson, N. C.

Elementary Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Sigma Pi Alpha, S.N.E.A.

SENIORS . . .

BOBBIE JEAN GRADY

AAt. Olive, N. C.

Elementary Education

Omega Chi— Treasurer, S.N.E.A., President of Women's
Dormitory Council, I.F.C.

JOHN W. GRAY

Pollocksville, N. C.

Biology

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Science Club, Track Team

PEGGIE NELL GREENE

Zebulon, N. C.

Music Education, B.S.

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, I.F.C, Dorm Council, Cheerleader

J. P. GREENWAY
Greenville, N. C.
Religion, A.B.
President of Circle K

FLORA GRIFFIN

Wilson, N. C.

Business Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Pine Knot, Business Manager,

Golden Knot Honor Society, Cheerleader, Treasurer of

C.C.A., Vice President of W.R.A.

WALTER E. GUPTON
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Accounting

CLAUDIUS L. GURGANUS
Smithfield, N. C.
Business Administration

WILLIE OWEN GUY
Beaulaville, N. C.
Elementary Education

. .. 1961

MARTHA ELIZABETH HUNTER

Wilson, N. C.

Business Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Business Club, S.N.E.A.

WELLON SMITH HUNTER

Chinquapin, N. C.
Business Administration

ALICE LOU JACKSON

Dunn, N. C.
Elementary Education

SUEBELLE JACKSON

Dunn, N. C.

Elementary Education

Omega Chi Sorority— Vice President, Vice President of

Women's Dorm Council, Chorus, Stage and Script

JAMES A. HARRIS
Newton Grove, N. C.
Physical Education

DOROTHY C. HODGES

Wilson, N. C.

History

DAVID JACK HOWELL
Raleigh, N. C.
Business Administration

JANICE PAULA HUGGINS

Fort Barnwell, N. C.

History

Delta Sigma Sorority, W.R.A.

SENIORS . . .

JOSEPH WEAVER KEEN
Rich Square, N. C.
Business Administration
Business Club

JANICE KILBY

Bath, N. C.

Elementary Education

Omega Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A., W.R.A.

RALPH EDWARD KING

Ocala, Fla.

Business Administration

Vice President of Sigma Pi Fraternity, Business Club, Band

WILLIAM JOHN KING
Nashville, N. C.
French

ROBERT H. JENKINS
Zebulon, N. C.
History

JOYCE JOHNSON
Sanford, N. C.
Art, B.S.
Omega Chi Sorority

JOANN KEARNEY
Eureka, N. C.
Elementary Education
S.N.E.A.

BARBARA KEEN

Mt. Olive, N. C.

Mathematics

Dorm Council, Science Club, Omega Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A.,

W.R.A.

. . . 1961

DICK KNOX

Indianapolis, Ind.

Physical Education

Basketball, Track, Dorm Council

SARAH LAFRAGE
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Business

PEGGIE ANNETTE LAMM
Selma, N. C.
Business Education

THOMAS W. LAMM
Micro, N. C.
Business

CONNIE LANCASTER

Eureka, N. C.
Elementary Education
S.N.E.A.

JOHN SANDERS LEACH
Wilson, N. C.
Business Administration
Business Club

HORACE ALTON LEE, JR.

Raleigh, N. C.

Religion and English

Collegiate Co-Editor, Men's Dorm Council, Presbyterian

Representative of C.C.A., Pine Knot— Literary Editor 3, Vice

President of Stage and Script

JANE WATSON LEE

Lowland, N. C.
Business Education
Sigma Tau Chi

SENIORS .

JENNY LEE

Phnom-Penh, Cambodia

Elementary Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Sigma Pi

JULIUS H. LEE
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Social Studies

ROBERT D. MATTHEWS

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Religion and History

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Circle K Club, Band, Chorus,

Christian Service Workshop, Social Committee

SHIRLEY PATSY MAY
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Religion

Omega Chi Sorority, Collegiate, Stage and Script, C.C.A.,
W.R.A.

BILLY HAROLD MAYO

Whitakers, N. C.

Science Education

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Science Club

JOHNNY McBRIDE
Morehead City, N. C.
Religion

President of C.C.A., Chorus, Chaplain of Alpha Sigma Phi
Fraternity, President of B.S.U.

george j. McClelland

Wilmington, N. C.
Religion

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity

BETTY LOU McLAMB
Newton Grove, N. C.
Mathematics
S.N.E.A.

. . 1961

BILLY CHARLES MERRITT

Rocky Mount, N. C.

History

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity

JOHNNY FLOYD MERRITT

Weldon, N. C.

Math

PEGGY LEWIS MERRITT
Goldsboro, N. C.
Primary Education
Sigma Tau Chi Sorority

LINVILLE E. MIDGETTE
Cary, N. C.
Physical Education
Physical Education Club

COLON W. McLEAN, JR.

Washington, N. C.

Math and Physical Education

Tennis Team, Physical Education Club

SALLY McLEAN
Wilson, N. C.
Art

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Editor of Pine Knot, S.N.E.A.

DOROTHY STILLEY MERCER
Trenton, N. C.
Business Education
Business Club

GEORGE STEPHEN MERCER

Wilson, N. C.

Science

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Circle K Club, President of

Sophomore Class, Science Club

SENIORS . . .

IDA SUE NEIGHBORS

Dunn, N. C.

Business Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Chorus, I.F.C., President of Harper

Hall, S.N.E.A.

TOMMY NORVELL
Wilson, N. C.
Religion

President of Hackney Hall, Chorus

ERNEST V. ODEN

Zionsville, Indiana
Physical Education
Sigma Pi Fraternity, Basketball

MARY LOU PARKER

Elm City, N. C.

English

Stage and Script

JUDY MILLS

Grantsboro, N. C.

Business Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A.

LINDA MILLS
Grantsboro, N. C.
Elementary Education
Omega Chi Sorority

CLYDE MORGAN
Elizabeth City, N. C.
Physical Education
Sigma Pi Fraternity

ALBERT RONNIE MURPHEY
Middlesex, N. C.
Physical Education

. 1961

CLARENCE WRIGHT PARSONS
Clinton, N. C.
Biology
Science Club

AAARSHALL SINGLETON PARVIN, JR.

Lenior, N. C.

Religion

Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Chorus

ZILPHIA GREY PEACOCK
Benson, N. C.
Business Education
Business Club, S.N.E.A.

DOROTHY PEARCE
Princeton, N.C.
Elementary Education
S.N.E.A.

WADE THOMPSON PEARSON
Wilson, N. C.
Business Administration

DORIS B. PEEDIN
Smithfield, N. C.
Elementary Education

BABETTA PERSONS
Goldsboro, N. C.
Elementary Education
S.N.E.A.

BETTE POMFREY
Wilson, N. C.
Math

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Business Manager, The Collegiate,
President, Golden Knot Honor Society, Treasurer, Co-
operative Association, Chief Marshal, Treasurer of Sopho-
more Class

SENIORS .

FLORA MARIE PRILLAMAN
Stoneville, N. C.
Elementary Education

ROBERTA PRITCHARD

Wilson, N. C.

English

Collegiate, Stage and Script

JIMMY QUALLS
Hallister, N. C.
Business Administration

ARLINE ANGELE RABIL

Wilson, N. C.

Business Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Business Manager of Pine Knot,

S.N.E.A.

O. W. RAPER, JR.
Lucama, N. C.
Physical Education
Physical Education Club

MYRTLE JOYCE REASONS
Stantonsburg, N. C.
History

ANNETTE WHITE RICHARDSON
Dover, N. C.
Elementary Education

RICHARD M. RICHARDSON
Dover, N. C.
Social Studies

. . 1961

DON RAY SHIRLEY

Wilson, N. C.

Business Administration

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Accounting Club

WILLIAM BOND SHOULDICE

Miami, Florida

Math

Delta Sigma Phi Sorority, Circle K, Basketball, Track

LEON H. SIKES

Rosehill, N. C.

8io/ogy

Science Club, Science Academy

DONN L. SIMON

Carlisle, Pennsylvania

Biology

Pine Knot, Science Club, Science Academy

FRANCIS TERRILL RILEY, JR.

Wilson, N. C.

Religion and English

Co-Editor, The Collegiate, President of Campus Ministerial

Association, Stage and Script

REID REGINALD ROGERS
Buies Creek, N. C.
Physical Education
Physical Education Club

MILTON EDWARD ROUSH

Newport, N. C.

Science

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Circle K, Science Club

RICHARD AVERY SASSER, JR.

Fremont, N. C.

Accounting

SENIORS . .

CAROLYN STANLEY
Four Oaks
Primary Education
Chorus, S.N.E.A.

LARRY STANLEY
Clarendon, N. C.
Business Administration

PEGGY JEAN STANLEY
Four Oaks, N. C.
Business Education
Business Club, S.N.E.A.

VICKI LYNN STOTT
Wilson, N. C.
Primary Education

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, S.N.E.A., Business Staff of Col-
legiate.

DAVID V. SMITH

Greenville, S. C.

Political Science and History

President of Cooperative Association, Circle K Club, Sigma

Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Pi Alpha Fraternity

THOAAAS C. SMITH

Moss Hill, N. C.

Chemistry

Golden Knot Honor Society

MARY SANDRA SPELL

Roseboro, N. C.

Primary Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, S.N.E.A., Chorus

GEORGE TONY STALLINGS

Sims, N. C.

Business Administration

. . . 1961

KAY STRUM
Nashville, N. C.
Primary Education
Omega Chi Sorority, Chorus

WEN-HSUEH SUN

Taiwan, China
Elementary Education
Delta Sigma Sorority

HAZEL H. SURLES
Micro, N. C.
Elementary Education

WILLIAM B. SWANSON

Louisburg, N. C.

Accounting

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity

BOBBY M. SWINSON
Mt. Olive, N. C.
Business Administration
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity

BAILEY SWERTFEGER

Norfolk, Virginia

History

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity

JIMMY LEE TAYLOR

Robersonville, N. C.

Business Administration

President of Sigma Pi Fraternity, Band, Business Club

PHYLLIS TAYLOR
Wilson, N. C.
Elementary Education

SENIORS . . .

TOMMY HOYLE TEMPLE
Zebulon, N. C.
Chemistry

JOSEPH EARL THAIN
Mt. Olive, N. C.

Physical Education
Physical Education Club

JULIA THEODORE
Lumberton, N. C.
Elementary Education
S.N.E.A.

JAMES EARL TYNDALL

Deep Run, N. C.

Accounting

Baseball, Accounting Club

MYRTLE TYSON
Walstonburg, N. C.
Primary Education
S.N.E.A.

JOHN VERNON

Alexandria, Virginia

English

President of Stage and Script

WILLIAM THOMAS VICK
Wilson, N. C.
Chemistry
Science Club

ZARELDA WALSTON
Farmville, N. C.
Biology

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Golden Knot Honor Society, Secre-
tary I.F.C., Pi Alpha Fraternity, Band, Treasurer of Dorm-
itory Council, Secretary of Cooperative Association, Band,
Science Club

...1961

ELIZABETH WELLS

Trenton, N. C.

Biology

Omega Chi Sorority, Pine Knot, Science Club

LOUISE WELLS

Bailey, N. C.

Chemistry

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, Golden Knot Honor Society, Sigma

Pi Alpha Fraternity

WILLIAM J. WESCOTT

Manteo, N. C.

Biology

CLIFTON B. WHITE

Kinston, N. C.

Biology

Sigma Pi Fraternity

JANET ROSE WARREN
Dunn, N. C.

Primary Education

Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Dormitory Council, S.N.E.A.

WILLIAM DIXON WATERS, JR.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Religion

Baptist Student Union

JAMES MARION WEAVER

Mt. Olive, N. C.

History

JOHN S. WEAVER
Henderson, N. C.
English

SENIORS . . .

RALPH WINCHESTER
Lenior, N. C.
Accounting

IOLA JANE WINSLOW
Belvidere, N. C.
Primary Education
S.N.E.A.

EDWARD DEWITT WINSTEAD

Wilson, N. C.

Math

Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Sigma Pi Alpha Fraternity,
Golden Knot Honor Society, Pine Knot, Stage and Script,
School Photographer, Science Club

MERRY WILLIAMS WINSTEAD

Wilson, N. C.

English

Omega Chi Sorority

JEAN VAUGHAN WIGGS
Wilson, N. C.
Primary Education
S.N.E.A.

BESS WILLIAMS
Clayton, N. C.
Elementary Education

RICHARD JEROME WILLIAMS
Wilson, N. C.
Religion and English
Stage and Script, Collegiate

ELIZABETH ANN WINBORNE
Wilson, N. C.
Elementary Education

President of Omega Chi Sorority, Head Cheerleader, Treas-
urer of Senior Class, Chorus, S.N.E.A., Stage and Script

. . . 1961

JEAN CAROLYN WOOD
Benson, N. C.
Business Education

LEONARD B. WOODALL
Lucama, N. C.
Social Science

CHARLES R. WOODARD

Pine Level, N. C.

Math

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity

LENORA AA. WOODARD
Princeton, N. C.
Elementary Education

JULIUS G. WOODY, JR.

Smithfield, N. C.

Business Education

Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity, Treasurer of I.F.C.

BILL R. YAWN
Clayton, N. C.
Elementary Education
Collegiate

HAROLD E. YERT, JR.

Washington, N. C.
Biology and Religion

LYNN SHARPE

Elm City, N. C.

History

Dance Contest Winner

OFFICERS

President— Jim Van Camp
Vice President— Frances Evett
Treasurer— Billy Batchelor
Secretary— Lou Warner

James Louis Abrams

Macclesfield, N. C.
Jeffrey L. Adams

Newton Grove, N. C.
Jimmy Lewis Adams

Seven Springs, N. C.
Audrey Alphin

Mt. Olive, N. C.

John Daniel Bain III
Lucama, N. C.

Bobby Gene Barfield

Wilson, N. C.
William W. Barker

Kinston, N. C.
Roy Russell Barnes, Jr.

Battleboro, N. C.

Dolly Anne Barron

Wilson, N. C.
Janice Barwick

Deep Run, N. C.
Joyce Barwick

La Grange, N. C.
William Ruffin Batchelor

Wilson, N. C.

Frankie Beacham
Aurora, N. C.

Joan Bennett
Aurora, N. C.

Chester P. Best, Jr.
La Grange, N. C.

Lily Rose Best
Goldsboro, N. C.

Tenya Bisse.tt

Wilson, N. C.
Peggy Bivins

Atlanta, Ga.
Jerry Malcolm Blackmon

Goldsboro, N. C.

Janet Blackwood
Raleigh, N. C.

Jeanne Boone

Elm City, N. C.
Elizabeth Bell Brinson

Raleigh, N. C.
Harold R. Brown

Zebulon, N. C.
Billy Bruffey

Kinston, N. C.

Cinda Tucker Bunting

Robersonville, N. C.
Jerry Burton

Asheville, N. C.
Gene Byerly

Lexington, N. C.
Peggy Carr

Pinetops, N. C.

Rebecca Ann Cartwright

Washington, N. C.
Glenn F. Clack

Rockingham, N. C.
Richard H. Clayton III

Williamston, N. C.
Martha Collins

Elm City, N. C.

Lucy W. Cone
Zebulon, N. C.

Bobby Congleton
Stokes, N. C.

Linda Corbett
Farmville, N. C.

Larry Joe Crawford
Durham, N. C.

Larry Daniel
Middlesex, N.

Ava Davenport
Trenton, N. C.

Regina Davis

Falls Church, Va.

Diane Deans
Sims, N. C.

Lois Denning

Four Oafcs, N. C.
Jay B. Dixon, Jr.

Wilson, N. C.
Sandra Elizabeth Du Bois

Wilson, N. C.
Claud Lee Dunn, Jr.

Zebulon, N. C.

Phyllis Y. Edmundson

Fremont, N. C.
Eddie Elias, Jr.

We/don, N. C.
Jo Ann Ellis

W/'/son, N. C.
William Alvin Ethridge

Goldsboro, N. C.

Jewel Felts

Boykins, Va.
Johnnie P. Fields

La Grange, N. C.
Shirley Fields

Goldsboro, N. C.
Ellen Ann Finch

Merry Hill, N. C.

Charles W. Fisher, Jr.

Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mary Sue Fisher

Kinston, N. C.
Gail L. Fleming

Pikeville, N. C.
Mary Cobb Forbes

Fayetteville, N. C.

Helen D. Foss

La Grange, N. C.
Claude E. Gillikin, Jr.

Kenly, N. C.

Edward Lee Glover

Dover, N. C.
Betty Glynn Godwin

Clayton, N. C.

Travis Goff

Fountain, N. C.
Patricia Janelle Hall

Laurinburg, N. C.
Ann Hamilton

Smithfield, N. C.
Barbara Jean Harrison

Wilson, N. C.

Sherwood Henderson
Maysville, N. C.

Sybil Anne Hill

Dover, N. C.
Clara E. Hines

Princeton, N. C.
Barbara Woodall Hinton

Princeton, N. C.

William Stafford Hodgin
Murfreesboro, N. C.

Richard Hubbard

Wilson, N. C.
Dorothy Humphrey

Beulaville, N. C.
Jackie V. Hussey

Robbins, N. C.

Jo Ann Johnson

Wendell, N. C.
Joseph Clay Jones

Pink Hill, N. C.
Jerry Jay Juren

Fremont, N. C.
Lilly Gray Ketner

Rocky Mounf, N. C.

Eleanor White King

Wilson, N. C.
Randall Kornegay

Seven Springs, N. C
Allen Ray Lamm

Wilson, N. C.
Linda O. Lankford

Walnut Cove, N. C.

Peggy Ann Lee
Zebu/on, N. C.

Phyllis Lucas

Goldsboro, N. C.

Arthur Grant Mangum
Walstonburg, N. C.

Howard R. Manning
Middlesex, N. C.

Mary Ann Marchant
Raleigh, N. C.

Kay Martin
Zebulon, N. C.

William Junius Matthews
Henderson, N. C.

Edward W. Miles
Walstonburg, N. C.

Guy F. Miller

Rougemont, N. C.

Sandra Modlin
Willismston, N. C.

Linda Morris
Wilson, N. C.

H. Allen Murphy, Jr.
W/7son, N. C.

J. David Mustian

Raleigh, N. C.
Judith Alenia Neighbors

Benson, N. C.
Arthur L. Noell

Durham, N. C.
Mary Ellen Norman

Sanford, N. C.

Lois Frances Nuskan
Salisbury, N. C.

Kenneth Wayne Odom
Conway, N. C.

Jimmie C. O'Neal, Jr.

Knightdale, N. C.
Rachelle O'Neal

Middlesex, N. C.

Melva Elleze Overman
Goldsboro, N. C.

Agnes Pearson

Wilson, N. C.
Durwood Stone Pegram

Rocky Mount, N. C.
Kay Pittman

Kenly, N. C.

Donald Rand
Richlands, N. C.

Nancy Jean Roberson
Scotland Neck, N. C.

Carol Mae Ross

Muskegon, Michigan

Claudette Eve Saleeby
Wilson, N. C.

Kathleen G. Scott

Kenly, N. C.
Betty Lou Shackelford

Fremont, N. C.

James D. Silverthorne
Washington, N. C.

Joseph M. Sloop
A/It. Ulla, N. C.

Charles Lamar Smith

Angler, N. C.
Cynthia Joy Smith

Gastonia, N. C.
Gladys Smith

Griffon, N. C.
Jimmie D. Spell

Salemburg, N. C.

Lorraine Storey

Murfreesboro, N. C.

Judy Lynette Strickland

Clinton, N. C.
Marion Sumerlin

Pinetops, N. C.
John Sumrell

Harbinger, N. C.

Robert C. Sutton

Sanford, N. C.
Betty Ann Thomas

Waycross, Ga.
Bill Thomas

Williamston, N. C.
Claudia Tolston

Elm City, N. C.

James Henry Trader

Wilson, N. C.
Marceline Stevens Tucker

Goldsboro, N. C.
Eleanor Ray Turner

Wilson, N. C.

Joyce Tyndall
Kinston, N. C.

Tucker Uzzle

Wilson's Mills, N. C.
Beverly June Vick

Bailey, N. C.
Guy Wally Vick

Nashville, N. C.

Joyce J. Vick

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Margaret Walker
Raleigh, N. C.

Lou Warner

Washington, N. C.

Roland L. Waterfield, Jr.

Pungoteague, Va.
Rebecca Webb

Wilson, N. C.

Nancye Weddle
Asheville, N. C.

Hubert Westbrook
Raleigh, N. C.

Myra Jane White
Kinston, N. C.

Lester S. Whitley
Stantonsburg, N. C.

Carolyn Whitworth
Fremont, N. C.

Oneida Williams
Pine Tops, N. C.

Rodney Williams
Four Oaks, N. C.

Barbara Jean Wilson
Selma, N. C.

Barbara F. Winstead
Rocky Mount, N. C.

Ed Worley

Whiteville, N. C.

Richard Ullom

Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Pete Johnson
Wilson, N. C.

President Arthur D. Wenger of Atlantic Christian talks with North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford about industry and higher education while
Governor Sanford visits the Atlantic Christian College campus during College Appreciation Week.

OFFICERS

President— Bill Alexander
Vice President— Dale Williamson
Treasurer— Gwen Humphrey
Secretary— Linda Watkins

William Ray Alexander, Washington, N.C.

Mary Allen, Ayden, N.C.

Aneita Altman, Dunn, N.C.

Carole Princess Barber, Charleston, S.C.

Sue W. Bass, Dunn, N.C.
William S. Bass Jr., Lucama, N.C.
Glenda Carol Benson,
Gareth Birch, Spokane, Washington

Robert C. Bishop, Philadelphia, Pa
Barbara Bland, Willard, N.C.
Sylvia Ann Boykin, Sims, N.C.
Billy Wall Boyette, Kenly, N.C.

Linda Bridgers, Wilson, N.C.
Ann Brinson, Arapahoe, N.C.
Faye Brinson, Arapahoe, N.C.
Lennis Brinson Jr., Wilson, N.C.

Nancy Elizabeth Britt, Colerai'n, N.C.
Nellie MacBryan, Mt. Olive, N.C.
June Elizabeth Burwell, Oxford, N.C.
Bobby Byerly, Lexington, N.C.

Judith Cahoon, Englehard, N.C.
Linda Faye Cale, Wilson, N. C.
Daniel W. Capps, Rocky Mount, N.C.
John H. Chapman, Pinetops, N.C.

Janelle Childress, Winter Haven, Fla.
Charles Cockrell, Kenly, N.C.
Betty Kaye Condon, Winton, N.C.
Dorcas Cox, Washington, N.C.

Henry Cox, Wa/sfonburg, N.C.

John A. Cox Jr., Fayetteville, N.C.

Jean Daniel, Elm City, N.C.

Ludie Jacqueline Daughtry, Clinton, N.C.

Effie Ann Davis, Wilson, N.C.
Helen Mae Davis, Middlesex, N.C.
Alice Faye Dixon, Griffon, N.C.
James L. Earp, Seima, N.C.

Evelyn Edwards, Mr. Olive, N.C.
Johnny Brooks Edwards, Fair Bluff, N.C.
William Elwood Elmore, Deep Run, N.C.
John Eskew, Atlanta, Ga.

Thomas J. Etheridge Jr., Englehard, N.C.
Dale Fillingame, Midway, Ga.
Mary Joan Flowers, Wilson, N.C.
Robert Franklin Lindley, Jacksonville, Fla.

Patsy Gardner, Saratoga, N.C.
Beverly Taylor Gautier Jr., Washington, N.C.
Hilda Annette Griffin, Wilson, N.C.
Elaine Goodwin, Raleigh, N.C.

Lt*L

Reggie Goodwin, Raleigh, N.C.
George Erick Griffin, Wilson, N.C.
Tempie Ann Griffin, Wendell, N.C.
Ralph Gurganus, Plymouth, N.C.

Gracie Gwalfney, Kinston, N.C.
Helen Haneman, West Norfolk, Vs.
Anne Marie Hardy, Kinston, N.C.
Mildred Davis Hayes, Wilson, N.C.

Carol Ruth Harper, Deep Run, N.C.
Rebecca Harrison, Wilson, N.C.
Jerry Herndon, Apex, N.C.
Alfred Francis Hicks, Wilson, N. C.

Arthur Thomas High, Wilson, N.C.

Joe Hines, La Grange, N.C.

Judy Hines, Selma, N.C.

Patricia Blanche Hines, Kinston, N.C.

Jane Gold Howell, Kenly, N.C.
Gwen Humphrey, Bartow, Fta.
Donald Ivey, Wilson, N.C.
Allyce Yvonne Jeanes, Sims, N.C.

Charles Richard Johnson, Gasronia, N.C.
Larry Phillip Johnson, Raleigh, N.C.
Sylvia Joyner, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Evan Richard Keel, Goldsboro, N.C.

William S. Lamb, Wilson, N.C.
James Thomas Lamm, W;7son / N.C.
Glenn David Langston, Four Oaks, N.C.
Roger Langston, Wilson, N.C.

Edward A. Lawerence, Beaufort, N.C.
Rose Marie Lee, Arapahoe, N.C.
John Harold Lemons, Shelby, N.C.
John David Mcintosh, Wilson, N.C.

(3 .

Joanne McSwain, White Lake, N.C.
Samuel T. Moore, Jr., Wilson, N.C.
William Moore, Harrells, N.C.
Joseph Morton, Robersonville, N.C.

Joyce Faye Murphy, Rose Hill, N.C.
Thomas Parham, Robbins, N.C.
Shirley Ruth Parker, Jacksonville, N.C.
Ted Peacock, Wilson, N.C.

Anna Gertrude Peel, Evereffs, N.C.
Sylvia Petterson, Charleston, S.C.
Kenneth Wayne Piaster, Bassett, Va.
James William Porter, Whiteville, N.C.

Bettie Carolyn Powell, W<7son, N.C.

Nancy Powell, Lucama, N.C.

Melvin Purvis, Carthage, N.C.

William Randolph Reese, Henderson, N.C.

Carlaine Jones Richards, Washington, D.C.
Charles E. Rivenbark, Wallace, N.C.
Jackie Rivenbark, Lexington, N.C.
Norman Russell, Kinsfon, N.C.

Pat Roberson, Durham, N.C.
Jimmy Robinson, Rose Hill, N.C.
Leonard Rouse Jr., Goldsboro, N.C.
Sybol Sanderford, Zebulon, N.C.

Inez Sasser, Pikeviile, N.C.
Sebran Sasser, Mt. Olive, N.C.
Elmo B. Shearin, Jr., Littleton, N.C.
Nancy Elizabeth Smith, Griffon, N.C.

Ray Smith, Robbins, N.C.
Thomas Aubrey Smith, New Bern, N.C.
Robert Stone, Portsmouth, Ohio
Ralph D. Stroud, Seven Springs, N.C.

Mary Anna Taylor, Stovall, N.C.
Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Wilson, N.C.
Billy D. Toler, Goldsboro, N.C.
Dalton Ronald Tomlinson, W;/son, N.C.

Nan Vanderford, Robersonville, N.C.
Carolyn Jannete Vann, Zebulon, N.C.
Mary Gold Wallace, Albertson, N. C.
Carolyn Waller, Wilson, N.C.

Mrs. Joyce B. Warren, Newton Grove, N.C.
Linda Gayle Watkins, Durham, N.C.
Harriet L. Watson, Wilson, N.C.
Linda Weaver, Rich Square, N.C.

Mary Lu Webb, Wilson, N.C.
Judith Ellen Whitley, Goldsboro, N.C.
Randy Whitley, Ahoskie, N.C.
Shirley JoAnn Wiggs, Smithfield, N.C.

Bonnie Jane Williams, Wilson, N.C.
Preston Dale Williamson, Hamlet, N.C.
Alease Willoughby, Ahoskie, N.C.
James Thomas Wilson, Wilson, N.C.

Charles R. Woodall Jr., Selma, N.C.

Judith McQueen Parrish, Winston-Salem, N.C.

President— Ken Thornton
Vice President— Oden Latham
Treasurer— Judy Blythe
Secretary— Eloise Reel

David Alford, Middlesex, N.C.
Albert G. Atkins, Hillsboro, N.C.
George Angel, Madison, N.C.
James G. Aycock, Fremont, N.C.
Fred Ayscue, Henderson, N.C.
Johnnie Baker, Wilson, N.C.

Harry Barker, Sfe//a, N.C.

Edwin H. Barnes, Jr., Wilson, N.C.

Julian S. Barnhill,' Jr., Windsor, N.C.

James Bartlett, Goldsboro, N.C.

Ronald Lincoln Bass, Spring Hope, N.C.

Maurice Belanger, Colon, Republic of Panama

Linda Benson, Clayton, N.C.
James G. Bishop, Wilson, N.C.
James W. Black, Sarasota, Fla.
Judith Blythe, Wilson, N.C.
John Boyd, Washington, N.C.
Sara Boyette, Kenly, N.C.

Rebecca Brantley, Zebulon, N.C.
Bobby Browder, St. Stephen, S.C.
Bernard A. Brown, Raleigh, N.C.
Mary Jo Buffaloe, Garner, N.C.
Barbara Bullock, Fairmont, N.C.
Carolyn Bunn, Zebulon, N.C.

Linda Bunn, Sims, N.C.
Linda Gray Carroll, Autryville, N.C.
Neva Cheek, Durham, N.C.
Elizabeth Clayton, Fayetteville, N.C.
Patricia Collins, Charlotte, N.C.
Robert L. Corbett, Wilson, N.C.

Nancy Cowper, Gatesville, N.C.
Tony Crady, Walstonburg, N.C.
Bonnie Cuddington, Fremont, N. C.
Patricia Davenport, Dover, N.C.
Ann Deans, Wilson, N.C.
Grover T. Dees, Go/dsboro, N.C.

Goldie Douglas, Sanford, N.C.
Ronald T. Douglas, Rocfcwood, Jenn.
Maurice Edmundson, Fremont, N.C.
William J. Edmondson, Leggett, N.C.
Jonas D. Edwards, Pinetops, N.C.
Thomas H. Elam, Kinston, N.C.

Ronnie Ellis, Kinston, N.C.
Neal Elmore, Dover, N.C.
Betty Jo Evans, Wilson, N.C.
Emily Jean Evans, Lucama, N.C.
William H. Feetham, Fenton, Mich.
Linda Forrest, Roxboro, N.C.

Rhea Forrest, Brunson, S.C.
Hartwell Fuller, Jr., Pinetops, N.C.
Wilma Gay, Zebulon, N.C.
Max R. Gessner, Goldsboro, N.C.
John R. Gettinger, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
William Henry Gill, Hamlet, N.C.

Clarence Godwin, Cofield, N.C.
Roy A. Godwin, Kenly, N.C.
Virginia Grady, Mt. Olive, N.C.
Judy Gray, Raleigh, N.C.
Ann Griffin, Burner, N.C.
Robert Gulledge, Lakeview, N.C.

Johnnie Hales, Middlesex, N.C.
Evans Hall, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Quiton Hare, Jr., Go/c/sboro, N.C.
Elizabeth Harris, Kinston, N.C.
Virginia Hayes, Wilson, N.C.
Nancy Hickman, Garner, N.C.

Johnnie Faye High, Wilson, N.C.
Judy Hinnant, Goldsboro, N.C.
Daveda Hope, Clinton, N.C.
Rex L. Home, Kinston, N.C.
Janice Howell, Kenly, N.C.
Sandra Huggins, Elizabethtown, N.C.

Lawrence F. Hurst, Durham, N.C.

Lynette Jefferson, Washington, N.C.

Judy Jenkins, Winder, Ga.

Mary E. Johnston, Tennille, Ga.

Sylvia Johnson, Kelford, N.C.

William Revil Jones Jr., Spring Hope, N.C.

Richard Keel, Robersonville, N.C.

Janet C. Kelly, Sanford, N.C.

William L. Kilpatrick, Ft. Barnwell, N.C.

Linda Koon, Grifton, N.C.

Charles Holden Lamm, Lucama, N.C.

Janice Lamm, Wilson, N.C.

Fay Lancaster, Stantonsburg, N.C.
Robert Learoyd, Raleigh, N.C.
Douglas Ledbetter, Atlanta, Ga.
Carolyn Lee, Elm City, N.C.
Mary Ruth Long, Tarboro, N.C.
Bobby Lynch, Macon, N.C.

Sybil V. Maddox, Sanford, N.C.
Emma Louise Matthews, Wilson, N.C.
Andrea McBride, Morehead City, N.C.
Dwight A. McKeown, Arlington, Va.
Evelyn Medlin, Louisburg, N.C.
Sandling Merritt, Clinton, N.C.

Elizabeth Ann Mewborn, Goldsboro, N.C.
Ann Miller, Kinston, N.C.
Diane Moore, Wilson, N.C.
Robert Moore, Spring Hope, N.C.
Tommie Morgan, Kinston, N. C.
Patricia Neal, Wilson, N.C.

Anne O'Berry, Dudley, N.C.
Douglas L. Ouzts, Atlanta, Ga.
Rebecca Overton, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Johnnie Owens, Wilson, N.C.
Glenda Parker, Benson, N.C.
David Peebles, Raleigh, N.C.

Horace Piner, Jr., Wilson, N.C.
Lacy B. Poe II, Raleigh, N.C.
Marian Pulley, Durham, N.C.
Linda Porter, Newton Grove, N.C.
Irving Powell, Robersonville, N.C.
Linda Price, Seven Springs, N.C.

Walter T. Price, Nashville, N. C.

Betty Purser, Griffon, N.C.

Janet Sue Pyles, Wilson, N.C.

George T. Pyzsin, III, Fayetteville, N.C.

Bob Raiford, Snow Hill, N.C.

Karen Rom, Notodden, Norway

Bill Redding, Wilson, N.C.
Eloise Reel, New Bern, N.C.
James N. Register, Clinton, N.C.
Richard L. Rivers, Atlanta, Ga.
Dennis S. Rogers, Wilson, N.C.
Jimmie Rouse, Kenly, N.C.

Mary Todd Satterfield, Wendell, N.C.
Chester Spruill, Roper, N.C.
Dorothy E. Smith, Goldsboro, N.C.
Judith Smith, Willow Springs, N.C.
Phyllis Stephenson, Smithfield, N.C.
Sandra Stott, Bailey, N.C.

Virginia Sullivan, Wilson, N.C.
Linda Summers, Beaufort, N.C.
Douglas Swain, Beaufort, N.C.
Lonnie S. Taylor, Sims, N.C.
John Thigpen, Pikeville, N.C.
Rachel M. Thorne, Elm City, N.C.

Kenneth Thornton, Newton Grove, N.C.
John C. Todd, Wendell, N.C.
Barbara Turner, Wilson, N.C.
Carolyn Tyson, Wilson, N.C.
Mary Edna Vick, Bailey, N.C.
Jimmy B. Waddell, Kenly, N.C.

Gerald Walston, Wilson, N.C.
Evelyn Weathers, Wendell, N.C.
Jackie Webb, Wilson, N.C.
Sandra Webb, Wilson, N.C.
Thomas West, Fremont, N.C.
Bobby R. West, Saratoga, N.C.

Willard N. West, Jr., Selma, N.C.
Mary Louise Westphal, Wilson, N.C.
Betty Wetmore, Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Sandra Whaley, Kinston, N.C.
Ann Whitley, Zebulon, N.C.
Barbara Whitley, Walstonburg, N.C.

Frank Whitley, Smithfield, N.C.
Charles Williams, Jr., Greensboro, N.C.
James Williams, Pinetops, N.C.
James O. Williams, Wilson, N.C.
Alice Williamson, Aurora, N.C.
Billy Winstead, Decatur, Ga.

Edith Woodard, Micro, N.C.
Barbara Wooten, Elm City, N.C.
Julius Wooten, Macclesfield, N.C.
Luther Wooten, Macclesfield, N.C.
Dell Yelverton, Fremont, N.C.
Charles Zinger, Wilson, N.C.

ORGANIZATIONS

AMPUS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Each student at Atlantic Christian Col-
lege is a member of the Campus Christian
Association. The purpose of the organiza-
tion is to provide the religious life of
the campus with stimulating chapel pro-
grams throughout the year, and an in-
spiring Religious Emphasis Week. A cab-
inet, made up of representatives from the
various denominations on campus, plans
and directs the activities for the year. This
year such events as an "African King"
contest and an amusement carnival pro-
vided proceeds for the World University
Service.

OFFICERS

CHRISTIAN WORKSHOP

The Christian Workshop is attended by all religion majors regardless of their church affiliation.
It provides a time for all religion majors to gather together and share their problems and ideas.

CHORUS

BAND

STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

The name of the campus government is "The Cooperative Association of Atlantic
Christian College." All students upon payment of a student activities fee and
all faculty and administrative personnel under contract are members. The primary
purpose of the Cooperative Association is to provide the necessary organization
for carrying out the duties of a campus government. It is considered essential
that these duties at all times be consistent with the ideals of a church-related
institution of higher education. The affairs of the association are handled by
an executive board composed of eleven students, one faculty member elected
by the faculty, and the Director of Guidance and Student Life. Student members
of the executive board are elected in a general election every spring.

David V. Smith

Kenneth Ear! Bryan

Zarelda Walston

Bette Pomfrey

EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEES

SOCIAL

ASSEMBLY and CONCERT

HARPER HALL

WOMEN'S
DORMITORY
COUNCIL

CALDWELL HALL

—1—

MEN'S

DORMITORY
COUNCIL

HACKNEY HALL

N
E

TUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

The purpose of the Student National Education
Association is to acquaint prospective teachers with
the history, ethics, and program of the teaching
profession; and to interest the best young men
and women in education as a life long career. The

members of the Student National Education Associa-
tion have a genuine interest in the teaching profes-
sion. The members participate in several educational
activities throughout the year including a state-
wide conference in the spring.

BUSINESS CLUB

The purpose of the Business Club is to form an
environment which will help students become a
more distinct asset to the field of business admin-
istration and business education. Its membership
consists of students who have had at least one

business course and have a keen interest in busi-
ness. Among other interesting activities during
the year, the Business Club is given an oppor-
tunity to tour business functions in the community
during College Appreciation Week.

SCIENCE CLUB

The Science Club increases the interest
in science on campus, and provides new
areas of investigation for science majors
and minors. Students working for either
a major or a minor in science who have
at least a C average in science courses,
and have been students for at least one
semester are eligible for membership.

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB

The objectives of Pi Alpha are to bring
about an awareness of politics at all levels
and to provide the opportunity for dis-
cussion of political matters. Any student
with a 1.5 quality point average, at least
three hours in government, and a keen
interest in politics is eligible for mem-
bership.

SIGMA PI ALPHA

Sigma Pi Alpha National Honorary Lan-
guage Fraternity was founded at North
Carolina State College in 1926. The Alpha
Gamma Chapter was organized on our
campus in 1 952. Members are selected for
their interest and scholastic achievement
in language. The objective of Sigma Pi
Alpha is to stimulate interest in and to
acquire a more intimate knowledge of
the customs and culture of foreign coun-
tries.

GOLDEN KNOT HONOR SOCIETY

Members of the Golden Knot Honor Society are
honored for their excellence in scholarship, leadership,
and character. Its purpose is to promote greater interest

in academic achievement on campus and to honor
those students who have achieved this success.

CIRCLE K

The Circle K Club is the college branch of
the Kiwanis International. Members are
chosen for scholarship, leadership, and
service. Recently extended to our campus,
the Circle K Club sponsors many service
projects during the year which benefit both
the college and the community. One of the
many service projects this year was a very
successful Crusade for CARE project.

STAGE AND SCRIPT

OFFICERS

The Stage and Script Club offers students the
experience of participating in dramatic produc-
tions, and provides pleasure and entertainment
for all who care for such activities and presenta-
tions. Apprentice membership is offered to any
student interested in dramatics, and full member-
ship can be acquired by participation in a produc-
tion either by performance or backstage assist-
ance. This year the Stage and Script presented
several very successful plays, including "Shak-
untala," and "The Glass Menagerie."

100

THE COLLEGIATE

THE COLLEGIATE STAFF

The Collegiate, official student newspaper,
covers all campus activities in its weekly publica-
tions. It serves not only to review and to record
campus happenings, but to present feature
material which stimulates open discussions, pro-
viding a means for the voicing of student opinion.

Not Pictured:
DAN SHINGLETON
Business Manager

T. RILEY
Co-Editor

ALTON LEE
Co-Editor

101

PINE KNOT

PINE KNOT STAFF

The creation and production of any kind
of book is an adventure, both exciting and
rewarding, both frustrating and grim. In
many respects the creation of a college
annual is even more challenging than any
other type of book. It is not enough for
the editor and his staff to write about
campus activities and personalities. It is not
enough to fill a book with hundreds of
pictures. These things do certainly record the
year's activities, and probably something of
the school's spirit. But that is not enough.
The Pine Knot must do all this and more; it
must have a life of its own. It is believed
that this annual will reflect the spirit of
individuality and if it does it is because the
staff has worked many long hours to make
this year's Pine Knot the best ever produced
at Atlantic Christian College. For, in spite
of delay, and unforeseen obstacles, the staff
has worked steadily toward the realization
of the 1961 Pine Knot.

102

SALLY McLEAN
Editor

GREEKS

103

DELTA SIGMA

Sybil Hill
President

Delta Sigma Sorority was founded in 1935.
Its purposes are to foster better friendship among
students on campus, to raise the standards of
the girls at Atlantic Christian College, and to
cooperate with the faculty and other organizations
on campus. The colors are green and yellow,
and the yellow chrysanthemum is the sorority
flower. Delta Sigma is the sister sorority of Sigma
Pi Fraternity.

PLEDGES

Betty Glynn Godwin
Lois Nushan

104

SISTERS

Aneita Altman
Barbara Bland
Lynne Crews
Sybil Hill
Janice Huggins
Judith Parrish

OFFICERS

President— Sybil Hill
Vice President— Shirley Lawrence
Secretary— Lynne Crews
Treasurer— Aneita Altman

105

OMEGA CHI

Elizabeth Winborne
President

n
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Founded in 1956, Omega Chi Sorority is the
youngest sorority on campus, but since its be-
ginning it has grown rapidly. The purpose of its
sisterhood is to develop among young women
an organization which stands for good scholar-
ship, high religious ideals, and for wholehearted
cooperation with the school. The motto is: "Loy-
alty, cooperation, knowledge, and love." Its
colors are red and white, and the red carnation
is the sorority flower. Omega Chi Sorority is the
sister sorority of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity.

PLEDGES

Judy Blythe
Neva Cheek
Linda Corbett
Nancy Cowper
Pat Davenport
Goldie Douglas

Betty Jo Evans
Virginia Grady
Ann Griffin
Ann Hayes
Nancy Hickman
Judy Jenkins

Mary Johnston
Janet Kelly
Mary Ruth Long
Ann Miller
Becky Overton
Eloise Reel

106

SISTERS

Peggy Bivens
Ann Brinson
JoAnn Ellis
Mary Sue Fisher
Bobbie Jean Grady
Elaine Goodwin

Hilda Griffin
Tempie Ann Griffin
Helen Haneman
Patricia Hines
Gwen Humphrey
Suebelle Jackson

Joyce Johnson
Barbara Keen
Janice Kilby
Eleanor King
Mary Ann Marchant
Shirley Patsy May

Linda Mills
Linda Morris
Anna Peele
Sylvia Petterson
Nancy Roberson
Sybol Sanderford

Kay Strum
Nan Vanderford
Carolyn Vann

Carolyn Waller
Linda Watkins
Nancye Weddle

Elizabeth Wells

Myra White

Elizabeth Ann Winborne

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OFFICERS

President— Liz Winborne
Vice President— Suebelle Jackson
Recording Secretary— Kay Strum
Corresponding Secretary—Peggy Bivins
Treasurer— Bobbie Jean Grady

107

PHI SIGMA TAU

Judy Bissette
President

Phi Sigma Tau Sorority, chartered in 1912, is
the oldest Greek letter organization on campus.
The purpose of its sisterhood is to unite members
in sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one
another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote
, the moral and social culture of its members, and
by associated effort to promote the standards of
our campus. Phi Sigma Tau has as its motto:
"Not for one, but for all." Its colors are black
and gold, and the yellow chrysanthemum is the
sorority flower. Phi Sigma Tau is the sister sorority
to Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity.

PLEDGES

Audrey Alphine
Judith Bailey
Joyce Barwick
Mary Jo Buffalo
Carolyn Bunn
Elizabeth Clayton

Linda Carroll
Jaxie Daughtry
Jewel Felts
Patsy Hall
Anne Hardy
Daveda Hope

Janice Lamm

Peggy Ann Lee

Patricia Neal

Betsy Powell

Janie Pyles

Mary Todd Satterfield

Lorriane Storey
Barbara Turner
Joyce Tyndall
Lee Weathers
Mary Louise Westphal

108

SISTERS

Carole Barber
Janice Barwick
Glenda Benson
Judy Bissett
Sylvia Boykin
Elizabeth Brinson

Cinda Bunting
June Burwell
Linda Cale
Ruby Carlton
Ann Cartwright
Janelle Childress

Mary Ellen Creech
Glenyce Davis
Sue Wheeler Denning
Prances Evett
Shirlie Gaskins
Carol Harper

Mildred Hayes
Sally McLean
Bette Pomfrey
Carlaine Richards
Jackie Rivenbark
Pat Roberson

Claudette Saleeby
Cynthia Smith
Gladys Smith
Nancy Smith
Vickie Lynn Stott
Mary Anna Taylor

Betty Ann Thomas
Tucker Uzzle
Margaret Walker
Zarelda Walston
Lou Warner
Hariett Watson

President— Judy Bissette
Vice President— Margaret Walker
Treasurer— Carole Barber
Secretary— Mary Lu Webb

109

SIGMA TAU CHI

Linda Lankford
President

T
X

The Purpose of Sigma Tau Chi sorority is to
promote high standards of moral living, ethical
conduct, and spiritual values among the members
of this organization as well as among the student
body. The colors are white and yellow, and the
sorority flower is the chrysanthemum. Sigma Tau
Chi is the sister sorority of Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity.

Patricia Collins
Effie Ann Davis
Elizabeth Harris
Sandy Huggins
Sylvia Johnson

Kay Martin
Judy Mills
Johnne Owens
Julia Theodore
Linda Weaver

SISTERS

Dolly Ann Barron
Jean Bazemore
Patricia Belangia
Janet Blackwood
Clinton Bunn
Faye Brinson

Nancy Britt
Nellie Bryan
Judith Collins
Evelyn Edwards
Becky Jo Flora
Suzanne Goudy

Peggy Green
Flora Griffin
Gracie Gwaltney
Ann Hamilton
Linda Lankford
Rose Lee

Ida Sue Neighbors
Arlene Rabil
Sandra Spell
Judy Strickland
Janet Rose Warren
Alease Willoughby

ALPHA SIGMA PHI

James Abrams
President

OFFICERS

James Abrams
Julius Woody
Johnny Edwards
Charles Smith

112

BROTHERS

James Abrams
Jimmy Lewis Adams
William S. Bass Jr.
Johnny B. Edwards
Randel Kornegay

Marshall Parvin Jr.
Charles Smith
Robert Stroud
Robert C. Sutton
Julius Woody

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Bailey Swerffeger
President

Delta Sigma Phi International Fraternity was
founded in 1925. The Delta lota Chapter was in-
stalled on our campus March 16, 1958. This Chap-
ter, which became the first national fraternity at
Atlantic Christian, grew out of a local social
fraternity, Phi Kappa Alpha. The purpose of Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity is to provide a spirit of closer
fellowship and to promote the cause of fraternal-
ism on the campus.

PLEDGES

Jeff Adams
James Black
Jack Boyd
Thomas Elam
Stacy Lamb
Robert Leoaryd

114

BROTHERS

William Barker
George Barkley
David Barriger
Leonard Barlow
William Brockett

Kenneth Bryan
Jay Dixon
William Ethridge
Robert Matthews
William Mayo

Steve Mercer
William Merritt
Durwood Pegram
Milton Roush
William Shouldice

Aubrey Smith
Elliot Smith
James Spell
Bailey Swertfeger
Charles Woodard

OFFICERS

President— Bailey Swertfeger
Vice President— Bill Shouldice
Treasurer— Jimmy Spell
Secretary— Milton Rouse

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SIGMA PHI EPSILON

Dave Mustian
President

Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 at
Richmond College in Virginia. In numbers of
chapters, it is the second largest in the world.
N.C. lota chapter was founded on our campus
April 26, 1958. This Chapter grew out of a local
social fraternity, Sigma Rho Phi, which was
founded at Atlantic Christian College. The pur-
poses of Sigma Phi Epsilon are to develop a fel-
lowship within the fraternity based on high moral
and religious standards, and to provide an or-
ganization which will be a distinct asset to the
college and community.

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PLEDGES

Jay Bamhill
Maurice Belanger
John Boyd
Reggie Goodwin
Rex Home

John Leach
David Peebles
Bob Raiford
Ken Thornton
Frank Whitley

116

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Bill Alexander
Bill Bowling
Gene Byerly
John Cox
Richard Johnson
George McCelland

Tommy Moore
Floyd Morgan
Dave Mustian
Ken Odom
Jimmy Silverthorne
fiave Smith

Bob Swanson
Bobby Swinson
Dick Ullom
Buddy Westbrook
Rodney Williams
Dee Winstead

OFFICERS

President— Dave Mustian
Vice President— Jimmy Silverthorne
Secretary— John Cox
Comptroller— Rodney Williams

117

SIGMA PI

Jimmy Lee Taylor
President

Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded at Vincennes
University, Vincennes, Indiana, in 1897. Beta-Rho
chapter of Sigma Pi was founded on our campus
April 25, 1959. It is the newest national frater-
nity on campus. The purpose of its brother-
hood is to encourage higher scholastic standards
a/nong its members, to introduce and to support
any religious, social, and educational activities
affecting Atlantic Christian College and the frater-
nity.

Larry Daniel
Doug Ledbedder
Doug Swain
John Todd
Ed Worley

118

William Batchelor
Jesse J. Duell, Jr.
Julian William Fields
Ralph Edward King
Clyde Morgan
Ernest V. Oden

OFFICERS

President— Jimmy Lee Taylor
Vice President— Robert Swineford
Secretary— Clifton White
Treasurer— Ralph King

119

NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

F
C

The Interfraternity Council is the law-mak-
ing organization which governs, strengthens,
and promotes Greek life at Atlantic Christian
College. Each Greek letter organization is
represented by its president and one repre-
sentative. Each organization, having equal
voice through their representatives, recom-
mends, initiates, and votes to help Greek
life as a whole. Among the many activities
the I.F.C. planned and directed this year
were fall and spring rush, a Greek feast,
and a very successful Greek Week which
included banquets, athletic activities, and
dances. The I.F.C. also teamed with the Co-
operative Association in sponsoring a dance
with the Glenn Miller Orchestra. Perhaps
one of the most promising contributions the
I.F.C. worked out this year was a program
to advance scholarship with its member
organizations.

OFFICERS

120

Dorthy Jean Bazemore Judy Mae Bissette Ruby Maready Blackmore

Mary Sue Brannan

WHO'S WHO
IN

AMERICAN COLLEGES

AND
UNIVERSITIES

Robert David Matthews

Roberta Kanzer Pritchard Francis Terrill Riley

David Vernon Smith Thomas Calvin Smith

122

Willie Milton Brannan, Jr.

Robert Loyd Fleming

Flora Louise Griffin

Horace Alton Lee, Jr.

Shirley Patsy May

Ida Sue Neighbors

Babetta Schroeder Persons

Bette Blanton Pomfrey

Wen-hsueh Sun

Vivian Zarelda Walston

Adrienne Louise Wells

Edward Dewitt Winstead

123

TOP HAT DANCE

The Top Hat Dance, a semiformal affair, is held
at the beginning of each fall semester by Phi
Sigma Tau. At intermission Mr. Top Hat is crowned
from representatives of all the fraternities, sorori-
ties, and classes on campus. Entertainment is pro-
vided by Phi Sigma Tau pledges.

Mr. Top Hat

Kick Line

124

HARVEST DANCE

Annually Sigma Tau Chi sponsors an informal
Harvest Dance for the student body. Entertain-
ment is presented by the Sigma Tau Chi pledges.

125

RING
DANCE

The Ring Dance is a semiformal dance spon-
sored by Omega Chi Sorority in January. The
purpose of the dance is to honor the engaged
and newly married couples who are students at
Atlantic Christian College. These couples are
presented at intermission as they walk through
a large engagement ring.

126

GLENN
MILLER
DANCE

The magnificent music of the famous
Glenn Miller Band was enjoyed
thoroughly by the student body at the
I.F.C. Dance. Under the direction of
Ray McKinly, the band played many of
Miller's famous songs, as well as some
new ones.

This dance is one of the highlights
of the year on the Atlantic Christian
College campus.

HOMECOMING

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128

MYRA WHITE
Sponsored by Omega Chi

FIRST RUNNER-UP

130

CAROLE BARBER
Sponsored by
Phi Sigma Tau

SECOND RUNNER-UP

PINE

KNOT

QUEEN

DELLA McCULLEN
Sponsored by
Freshman Class m

HOMECOMING

QUEEN'S

COURT

Janelle Childress
1ST RUNNER UP

Liz Winborne
2ND RUNNER UP

Mary Louise Westphal

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JOHNNE OWENS
Sponsored by

Delta Sigma Phi 133

134

Mr. Top Hat, JAMES ABRAMS
Sponsored by

Phi Sigma Tau

Most Popular Freshman Girl, DELLA McCULLEN